The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, > p- r\ ^ ^ ^ i*~ - ' * *• "• l J 4^' <> T*' . < • " . - • " ' i; -• ™ r '••( v ,. I*£ i •.'.•*(« «.;i<Vf;.'lw; rM*. •„'**-, ' j •sWast** Page Thrat MKMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD SUNDAY TOE LATE DE. BESLEY •V. Memorial services for the late Dr. '^Frederick Atwood Besley, of Wau- Scegan, who at the time of his death Jast ADeust 16 was secretary of the College of Surgeons, will November 19 at 3 p. m. auspices of that organization in Memorial hall at 30 East y- -Erie street, Chicago. Dr. Besley was Well known professionally in this - community and through members of his family who formerly made their •. borne here. - Besides being • founder-fellow of Clib# A. C. S., which he previously Iwded as prefldent, Dr. Besley was professor of surgery at Northwestern %mivei?ity medical school, from which . "lie graduated in 1894, and director ; of the Besley-Waukegan clinic which lie established in 1925. He also was past president of both the Chicago Surgical society and the Cake County Medical society, a founder member of the editorial board of Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics and attending surgeon at Cook county and a number of other Chicago hospitals. Among those expected to participate in the program are Dr. Irving ; S. Cutter, health editor of the Tri-- ! une and former dean of North- ; western university medical school; Major General Robert U. Patterson, retired, former surgeon general of ; the United States army; Dr. Gilbert . J. Thomas, Los Angeles, regent, American College of Surgeons; and i Dr. Donald C. Balfour, Rochester, Minn., associate and director of surgery, gynecology and obstetrics. BOARD ONE ISSUES NOVEMBER CALL McHENRY COUNTY MEN • Av': Cnm feettry Mm SINK Imw WhM vm Mtie* «ct b«da wvhMi- WBTaBieot, U*t«d trwtaMC* IM THf DRINK | Vbr CatifcmH brwthinf trouble. Help* pr» Taataprnd; reliwra* (ymptorn*. Worki from I ImM# i|Hoit suetuhnrders. r_--^ WMd iI om, or ia nren cues, i --I | with VAPO-SPUAY. SPRAY WITH VAPO-SPRAY tkiadaafthebirdi. JUpidin jS%, kkh in mtisep'ie and i»- - ' ITTWTW. G*TVAPO-SPRAY"2]_ jMMaUoa NOW, aaJ be pre- -- Bolger's Green Stxect Store McHenry The following selectees have been ordered for induction through Board No. 1: '/'* - 'Y': •; ' •" McHenry: . • '•••': JAMES C. FBBUND.* ' GEORGE E. PETERSON. Y Woodstock: , , , "-v;- , THOMAS Q. CASHIN. i F R E D R I C W . R E E S i . " ^ Harvard: ROBERT D. CLAfBKE. " DONALD L. KNUTSON. v GEORGE V. DURKEE. ; " Y Marenero: , i WILLIAM GREENLEE. LOWELL W. MAUSHAK. " SAMUEL T. HIMOTO. > Y ^ Hebron: LESLIE P. MA RZ A ELL. Union: Y* HARLOD J. LEVERNIER, McCullom Lake / On Parade By "Yardstick" Greetings, folks! No don't reach for your bifocals and spare the contents of the bottle of your favorite brand as you are not seeing double. It is really true that with the kind co-operation of Mrs. Marie McKim we will henceforth take care of the news ,of all of McCullom Lake Estates and Knollwood addition. We shall be deeply grateful to all you kind people for saving wear and tear on our tired dogs by depositing your news items at any of the places listed below: McDonald's Tavern, Crick's Royal Blue Store, Trigin's Grocery or Horn's Grocery. It is our desire to orve you people to the best of our ^bility and we hope that we may enj<Vyour full co-operation. Thank youTS^ •. Now to get*'*Tw«.lr in our usual stride, this week we honor two lifelong buddies whom the war has-temporarily separated. They are Bad Accidents The states with the greatest number of accidents caused by a motor •Vehicle being driven into the sidfc of a "train in 1943 were: California, 32 day and 55 night; Ohio, 12 day and 66 night; Illinois, 23 day and SO night; Texas, 19 day and 60 night; Michigan, 5 day and 44 night. CLARENCE'S SHOP SELECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW Children's Toys, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Barns, Tables, Chairs, Etc. Genuine Leather Ladies' and Men's Belts, Billfolds and Purses. Also have Wash Basket% Market and Shopping Baskets, etc. t CLARENCE if. SMITH Johnsburg, m. S l/c ROBERT SALES A graduate of St. Mary's -St.Pati rick's grammar school and McHenry ' High School. He entered the navy ' service in June, 1944, received his boot training at Great Lakes and. is ' at present serving as gunner aboard i the good ship SS Endicott. If S 1/c i Robert Sales can spot the "U" boats like he did the pheasants and rab- | bits in the good old days, then all , we can say is goodbye submarines. Next we present to you Mr. and .Mrs. Steve Huska's favorite son, For Truck and Passenger Cars TIRES AXD TUBES We have a complete stock of . both passenger ar.d truck tires and tubes, all sizes. You can now have your tires retreaded without an OPA }^pdflr. Bring them in. TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING Trade in your old battery on a new FIRESTONE. We allow $2.00 for your old pne. FIRESTONE SUPER ANTI FREEZE AND WINTER OILS. OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WEST M'HENRY PHONE 294 fpie modern ^miracle wall finis® RIGHT OVER WALLPAPER AND MANY OTHER SURFACES HOUR COAT y V' ft* y * MIRACLE WALL FINISH 1. E COAT COVERS I 2. TFHB UKI MAMC 3. KB M ONC MM 4. nan with watei 5. NO 'PAINTY* OMNt 6. WASHES EAMY 7. I0VBSST COUMtt 98 HI SAL. FASTI fOM Kem-Ton* ROILER-KOaTER fC«m-Tone TRIMS PUSTTC FATtH ^9$ As low as {,)( eraN Repairs cracks BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GR£EN STREET McHENRY, ILL. 8 l/c STEPHAN HUSKA Who, like his buddy above is also » pi :duate of St. Marv's-St. Patrick's Krammar and MolIcnr>' high school. It was with the McHenry High school football team that this handsome hunk of man distinguished himself with the many touchdowns he made for his Alma Mater. S l/c Stephan Huska received his basic training at Great Lakes. He was t<hen sent for further training to Little Creek. Va. He is at present serving aboard an L. S. T. boat somewhere in the Pacific. Good luck to both of you and may God speed the day when you shall be with us again. News From Our Servicemen S l/c Allan McKim in Norfolk, Va., has passed all tests which will qualify him for a Petty Officer's rating. (Congratulations. Allan! j S. Sgt. Roy Kuehnle. M. P., at Ft. J Berning, Ga., promoted from Pfc. to j Staff Sgt. Good luck to you S. Sgt. Roy Kuehnle. Corp. William Reid, M. P., has been stationed on Fiji Islands for the last j four"-irnon+hs. Greetings from the .j folks back home, Bill! Pfc. Peter Nerstad was made very j hsppv by a seven-day extension of ' his furlough. He has served twen- | tj(-four months in the southwest Pai cific, was wounded ip action and has j recently lost h's heart to Mrs. .Tohni «">n's lively daughter, Pearl. They | *»re spending their honeymoon at the i Ner«tad cottage in McCullom Lake, j A. M. M. 2 c George Reid of the | Navnl Air Service h?s for the past mon'h been stationed aboard an'a»r- ! craft carrier somewhere in the? Pa- ! cific. Hanpv landings, George! I Sgt. Robert Doran. who has seen | three ye?rs service in the Southwest l Pacific, is ?t present convalescing | from his secofid attack of malaria in New Guinea and from latest reports he is doing "well. WV t*ll join you in your nraver, Bob, to have you with us for Christmas. A"iong Us Folia? We have just learned that Mrs. kofske's lovelv blonde daughter. Lin3a, was married on Ort. 3 to Pfc. | Leonard T. Waldock at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. The knot was tied^Tjyl the army chaplain, Lt. Richard Bell, t in the csmp chapel. The brides'i j mother and the groom's mother and l sister, Miss Dorothy Waldock, attended the ceremony. Pfc. Leonard left ' soon after the wedding for duty over- I seas. Congratulations to botji of . you and may you enjoy happier days ) in the near future. Congratulations an^ many happy returns of gthe day to Mrs. Arthur Miller, mother of the famous Douglas Arthur, and to Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Schubert's favorite daughter, Mrs. Violet Thiele, on their birthdays last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor enjoyed a delicious pheasant dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Krickl last Moinday.. j Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pyritr enjoyed the company of Emma's father, Al- j bert Hoeft, of Chicago, over the1 weekend. Otto is always happy to: j see his father-in-law for it means • a fresh supply of salt herrings and j liquid for them to swim in when I Papa Hoeft comes a calling. ! Lee Sawdo, president of the McCullom Lake Gun club, reports that [the club's pheasant hunt was a complete success last Saturday. All of J the six members got the bird. Poor Skipper, Lee's dog, came home minus ! a front leg, but according to Lee, . what does it matter, he still has three i I The McCullom Lake Community 'club held its regular monthly meeting last Sunday at Horn's! F. W. Bailey, president, reports a sharp increase in new members this past month. Jerry Cermak, chairman of the entertainment committee, invites all club members and their friends to attend the club's first party of the season to be held at Horn's Tavern next Saturday evening. There will be music, dancing, entertainment and refreshments will be served. Music will be furnished by the McCullom Lake Blue Gills. Every effort has been made to insure you folks a very enjoyable evening. Jerry will see to that. We are indeed grateful to thai great philanthropist. Art Miller, for his generous contribution to the Miller's Blue Gill memorial fund. i Believe it or not. Mrs. Jensen stepped out of her back door Sunday afternoon when a pheasant flew rieht into her arms and collapsed. The surprised Mrs. Jensen took the bird into the house where she discovered it had been shot in the neck. It was a delicious dinner Mrs. Jensen set before her family Mondafy e.enin?. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Derr enioved a quiet weekend at Deer Woods. Mrs. Muszvnski and her daughter. Mrs. Idzak. enjoved their visit with the Derrs on Monday bv raking and burning the leaves off their lawns. Nice way to treat your company, Peg. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sales had as guests at their home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sohiefelbien and their son, S 1/C Ralph, of Lvons, i who is home on furlough after taking part in six maior engagements in the Pacific, aboard the IT. S. S. Idaho. Last Tuesday the Sales visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lortie in Chicago, Mrs. Sales' sister, whose son, Richard, was home on leave before sailing for overseas duty. ' . . " ( The Harkers entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Harker and their two children last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tryg Ronjstad and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomsen werej with us over the weekend, after a j prolonged absence due to the gas) shortage. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wortmen enjoyed the weekend at their cottage on Orchard Drive. There is no word from George and Betty Baumbeck on the progress of their plumbing installation. It is evident that George is still looking for a nipe stretcher. If WAVE Yeoman 1/C Jerry Becker persists in her reference to us as "Yardstick" we shall arrange to have her demoted to a ripple. Take heed, gal! t Herman Jahnke reports an addition of ten ducklings to his ever-increasing family. Herman has made every effort to insure an {abundant meat supply for his table this winter. Sunday's visitors to McCullom Lake j were Mrs. Gertrude Wormeley, Mrs.! Frank Rosing, Miss Dolores Rosing j and Mrs. Ann Golderick. Come again, j girls, we like you and hope that you i like us! Miss Eleonore Schaffer, the belle of the blacktop, received her drivers' license last week and we under-1 stand she had quite a time witfi the' examiner when he asked her why it was necessary for her to put her hand out when making a turn. Her answer was to see if it's raining. Remember Way Back When Lee Sawdo was afflicted with the Hawaiian disease? Elmo McKim could'nt find a pair of slacks to fit him? Ed &nd Wynn Dora set up housekeeping in a tent and Ed smoked Fatimas ? We all called Jim Pupik'^Grumpy"? Otter Ebert didn't bother about sterm ders ? Barney Graff could'nt see his feet? Mrs. Firiesinger didnt vant to be alone? ' Britain Originator of 8.P.C.A. The first societies for the prevention of cruelty to animal* wcr* formed in England. Ancient Asparagus The asparagus plant has been under cultivation for more than 2,000 years and was well, known to the ancient Romans.%llf| Bacilli Need Oxygen When a scientist suffocated tubercule bacilli by depriving them «§ oxygen they could not multiply. Crossline ?igs Crossline pigs, obt tined by crosa- ! ing purebred inbretl l^nes, given promise of being h. ?hly efficient i pork producers, say tl e experts. % ATs Welding Service AT SCHWERMAN'S CHEVROLET SALES ELECTRIC PORTABLE WELDING vfg ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTDW - OPERATOR;. / ' ALEX. W. WIRFS PiMm 615-W1- or 277 «r ,177 M'HEITRfi MIL. VOLO (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisherl Mrs. Florence Grabbe and family of Crystal Lake spent Thursday eve- j ning at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs., Walter Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family were Wednesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer in Fremont township. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels of Chicago were Monday visitors at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz.! 'Mrs. Carl Thorsell was a patient; at the Elizabeth Condell hospital in I 'Libertyville, the past week. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and family visited Dr. and Mj-s. Charles Rushing at Elgin Wednesday. Miss Francis Ritta of Mundelein' spent the weekend here with Mr. and i Mrs. A. L. Ritta, Mr. and Mrs.! William Wirtz. j Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz and; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Un- j derwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Leu-; der, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case, Mr. j and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher were guests i of Dr. and Mrs. Highgate in Chi- j cago Saturday. j « George Block of Norwood Park, I Leo Gilfoy, Edward Wanland of Chicago, C. J. Ollendorf and son, Robert, of Oak Park spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. i n > H i 11 l l 't'U 11 I i fn I'l I t !•< H U > '> ' ' ' ^ v;-/'-vv;V v - / :: • :: - -'v.. V--vr v/ :: To You--Servicemen and Women I A Mprrg (fUjnatttiaa- Across the Miles.:: Although it 's true the way is far From where we are to where you art, Loving Thoughts and Wishes Too, Will cross the miles from us to you--- So, even though we are apart, I'll keep the day with you--in heart. Woolen Hosn To reduce shrinkage when laundering woolen hose, do not soak them. Wash them out quickly by squeezing gently in warm suds. Rinse in water of the same tempetature. Carefully pull hose into shape* and let dry on a towel. Never dtf woolen hose near artificial heat. John A. Anderson and Family Subscribe for The Plaindealer W: I' l l H 11 11 8' •!' 'I i '!•1 '! • 'I1 •!" I11 'I I111 H 1 I t 1111 t 1 I I I IM 11 I I II I I H* &VAV I PYREX WARE WILL GET THEM OUT OF THE KITCHEN FASTER perhaps more than any other, should be a time for giving thanks to a kind Providence for the good things that have come to as. There's much for which to be thankfaL Our industries have met the challenge of war. With fortitude and skill workers have labored long hours, producing all of the things needed to wage victorious battle. | x Our farmers have toiled to produce larger a^id ever larger yields. A "salvo" to them, and their Victory Garden "cousins," for the miracles they have pof* formed in feeding a nation and its fighters. ~ Our railroad workers continue their untiring,'roundthe- clock effort. On them has fallen the responsibility of moving millions of uniformed men, equipment and supplies. Their accomplishments have amazed a nation. Our armed Corns are poshing forward in evity theatre of war--forward to the complete collapse of the Axis powers--forward, ever forward, to the day when every uniformed American will be again. To them, our undying gratitude! HWX "FLAVOR SAVE*" PII PLATEI Cub baking time one-third. Deep, with fluted edge, it keeps all the juice and flavor in your mince and pumpkin pies. Handy glass handles. /LJTa 10 size only PYIEX DOUBK DUTY CASSER0UI Gives you two dishes in one. Bake your Thanksgiving squash or candied sweet potatoes in the bottom part. Use the cover as an extra pie # plate. 3 sizes. I'A qt. 03' rmX DEEP PIE DtSHESI For many Thanksgiving jobs. Serve soups, cranberries, jellies. For baking puddings or cus< tards. The children love them! Get si*. Two sizes. 6 oz. (one cup) only w m Yes, there is a "break in the clouds of war"-- an ever-widening break. Final Victory is coming, and here at '"North Western" we ace thankful for the privilege that is ours to play • part in the swift-moving drame* CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM PYREX LOAF PAN! Grand for your favorite homemade fruit cake or crispy nut bread. Use it the day after Thanksgiving for turkey or chicken loaf< 9W size M £• > (one quart) ... only Jr PYREX BOWL SET! Will help with all your Thanksgiving dinner mixing, baking^ serving,and storing. Clear glass makes jellied vegetable sated look even tastier. Set A f > of 3 bowls, nested j Jr John J. Vycital Hdwe. FHORE 98-M GREEN STREET fDEALER j